Today Bright Side has collected for you works in which the combined efforts of mother nature and photographic artists have captured magic moments showing the wondrous diversity of modern life and the natural world. This is what happens if you throw hot tea into the air in Arctic A galactic tennis ball Modern dykes, windmills and highways in the Netherlands A temple covered in ash from the Ontake volcanic eruption, Japan Two worlds divided, New York, USA The Supermoon in a radio telescope Just an ordinary day’s building — catching a cloud Celebrating the 100th anniversary of the birth of Kim Il-sung, North Korea’s founder A blue universe in Japan Spider webs in Abernethy forest, Scotland Now I can finally get a tan Volcanic eruption in Iceland An eagle soaring over a lake in Canada An Italian beach The scarlet eyes of a warty tree frog, Costa Rica Yunnan, China Hotaru Ika firefly squids, Japan. 12 bilder på hur djuren skulle sett ut ifall barnen fick bestämma. 6-årige Dom tycker om att rita, och han har till och med en Instagram-användare där han postar alla sina favoritbilder.

A new cartogram by Redditer TeaDranks rescales the world’s countries according to population size instead of geographic area. Reconstructing maps based on different variables can be a powerful tool for understanding the world we live in. In this case, certain regions almost disappear from the map while others expand considerably; Canada transforms into a thin, jagged line while India now takes up a massive amount of space. Other interesting tidbits: North Korea has a larger population than Australia, with 25.1 million people compared to 23.7 million, respectively. Denmark has almost disappeared from the map compared to the mighty space it usually takes up, and China now dwarfs Russia instead of vice versa. “I was inspired by this map which is now ten years old,” said TeaDranks. It is important to note that even modern world maps distort the Earth. To check out a high-resolution version of the map, click here. Credit: TeaDranks / Reddit. Center of Attention.

In one moment and one limited frame, an entire piece of history can shine through. These 30 incredible shots capture times past, but have cultural impacts that resonate even today. They are chilling, quotidian, and inspiring. They speak to our collective past. 1. This man's items were integral to his medicinal and ritual practices. 2. The practice of cutting up dead bodies for research dates back hundreds, if not thousands, of years. 3. Zeppelins were big in the 1930s, before the Hindenburg crash 4. These planes, known as the "Flying Fortress," were produced in Boeing's Seattle plant in the 1940s, after the attack on Pearl Harbor.
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